Fr.1108 1914 $100 One Hundred Dollars FRN Chicago, PCGS 25 Comment
This listing is for sale ONE note ONLY. The scanned image displayed the front and back of the exact note you will receive.
This is the first $100 denomination was issued as Federal Reserve Note. The note featured a portrait of Benjamin Frankin one of the most influential founding father of the U.S and also was instrumental in shaping the nation. His contributions to the drafting of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution were foundational.
One the back there is a group of allegorical figures who reprensting Labor, Plenty, America, Peace and Commerce. This scene symbolizes the economic prosperity and industrious spirit of early 20th-century America.
This moderately circulated example has been evaluated by PCGS as VF 25, a couple pinholes. This particular note originated from the Chicago district and bears the combination of signatures of Burke and McAdoo, designated as Fr.1108.
This item is an ideal addition to any collection seeking to complete a type set of series 1914 without exceeding budget constraints.
Grade: PCGS 25 Comment
Denomination: $100
Type: FRN Chicago
Year: 1914